In January, a San Francisco federal judge blocked the Trump administration from ending DACA, rejecting the government's argument that the courts can't review whether the president improperly chose to terminate the program. The decision affects close to 17,000 Indians. He is also the first Republican appointee to rule against President Donald Trump's move to end the immigration program.

Bates, the third federal judge to resist the idea of scrapping Daca, said if the homeland security department couldn't produce a better reasoning stating why Daca was illegal within a time frame of 90 days, then it would have to process new applications being submitted under the programme.

Previous legal challenges from California and NY have forced the federal government to continue to accept renewals, but Tuesday's decision - if it goes through - would go one step further to require that new applications must also be accepted. They argued that the administration had acted arbitrarily, in violation of federal law, because it had failed to offer a rational explanation for rescinding a program that had been in effect for more than five years.

According to South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT), a non-profit organization, a total of 5,500 Indians and Pakistanis are covered under DACA, and an additional 17,000 from India are eligible for it.

Immigration activists cheered Tuesday's decision but the Justice Department said it will continue to defend the phaseout.

The move follows similar decisions from judges in NY and San Francisco. The Supreme Court denied the request in February. But neither of those decisions required the government to accept new applications.

While the previous decisions came from judges appointed by President Bill Clinton, Bates was nominated by President George W. Bush. He continued with his strong stand on the issue and his administration started deporting undocumented immigrants from the US.

Judge Bates, in his ruling, also weighed in on terminology, saying he accepted complaints of those who consider the term "illegal" to be offensive, and he would instead adopt the terminology of immigrant-rights activists.

Paul George scored 32 points to lead the Thunder, with Russell Westbrook adding 23 points and 14 rebounds. Oklahoma City lost its third straight in the series after shooting just 39 percent from the field.

Police said Reinking opened fire in the restaurant parking lot before storming the inside, which contained about 20 people. Police say he was employed in construction for a while, and there would have been enough work in the booming city for him.

At 2:47 PM, the BSE Sensex was trading at 34,671, up 221 points, whilethe Nifty50 index was trading at 10,629, up 43 points. The Nifty 50 too couldn't sustain its gains of 56 points and closed only 20.70 points higher at 10584.70.

Cook reportedly said at a conference in Beijing last month that he would "encourage that calm heads prevail" on U.S. The administration has tried to downplay fears of a trade war between the world's two largest economies.

Tajima was born on August 4, 1900, and was the last known person born at the turn of the 20th century, reports said. There are around 68,000 people aged 100 or older in the country, the government said previous year .

But I think being around this league, I've seen too many cases of guys that struggle early and then fortunately figure it out". He was accused of assaulting his live-in girlfriend, rupturing her eardrum and leaving her bruised.

Virginians are being encouraged to take advantage of a chance to dispose of unwanted or expired medications this weekend. It's aimed at ensuring prescription drugs that are no longer being used don't end up being misused.

Ovechkin: 'I can't wait' to meet Penguins in playoffs once again
They'll have Ovechkin and Backstrom and Evgeny Kuznetsov and goalie Braden Holtby , as they have in the past two playoff battles. From Friday through Sunday, they won playoff games on three consecutive days at home for the first time in their shared history.